orange/yellow light on Bavaria 42 panel

Haven't seen sensors for that - have you?
No but there are probably sensors for all sorts of things that I have not seen . It doesn't mean they don't exist.
 
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It doesn't look like a battery related symbol to me - the battery symbols are on the left ... it does look like a tank symbol ... for fresh or holding I don't know ...
 
I've checked my switch panel which is virtually identical to the one on the 42 except it does not have that warning light.

Favourite will be holding tank level (if it has a holding tank!). The ones fitted to that vintage were a nightmare - far too small, separated from the head(s) by miles of pipe - guess why mine has not got that type fitted!

There will be a sender unit on the top of the tank. Pull the wire off and the light should go out - or pump the tank out.
 
orange yellow light

I'm fairly sure it's the shorepower charger. Unplug the pontoon supply and it should go off. I've a Bav 40 (2001) and the same light. It's not a warning light (otherwise I'm in trouble!)
 
hmm

it's Amber which suggests that it's warning lamp.

As best as I can make out from the legend - it looks like a battery symbol? thats a downward pointing arrow (inflow)?

This would suggest the battery charging system.

Is it the alternator warning lamp?
Do you have a factory fitted shorepowered charger?
Does it go off when you start the engine?
 
I've checked my switch panel which is virtually identical to the one on the 42 except it does not have that warning light.

Favourite will be holding tank level (if it has a holding tank!). The ones fitted to that vintage were a nightmare - far too small, separated from the head(s) by miles of pipe - guess why mine has not got that type fitted!

There will be a sender unit on the top of the tank. Pull the wire off and the light should go out - or pump the tank out.

This gets my vote- tank level warning- high/low/ fresh/ black/ its one of these.
 
Some idiot has selected Hovercraft Mode.

Hmm, perhaps not, they have a 'flashing' amber light.

(Edit) I think I would start by disconnecting thins to find what turns it on. Start by pulling fuses to isolate the circuit it's on.
 
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